Rosanna Davison reveals she slept with Miss World tiara

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Rosanna Davison has recalled sleeping with her 'precious' Miss World crown for fear s something would happen to it when it was in her care.

Rosanna Davison has recalled sleeping with her ‘precious’ Miss World crown for fear something would happen to it when it was in her care.The mother-of-three won the beauty pageant in 2003 and explained how the €680,000 crown is under ‘strict security’ with only the winner and event organisers allowed to touch the head piece.Rosanna noted that there was always someone to mind the tiara, but one occasion saw it in her care overnight.

Rosanna Davison has recalled sleeping with her ‘precious’ Miss World crown for fear s something would happen to it when it was in her care. Pic: Michael Reynolds/EPA/REX/ShutterstockSpeaking to the Irish Mirror, she said: ‘It has semi-precious jewels and diamonds and stuff. So it’s under strict security.



I wasn’t allowed anyone to really have it.‘I think I was travelling to Canada or somewhere the next morning and I needed to keep it in the house overnight, and I remember just having it in my room.’The former model added: ‘I think I probably slept with it beside me because I had to keep such a close eye on it.

It’s worth quite a bit, very precious.’Earlier this month, Rosanna shared an update on her ongoing house renovations, admitting that while it only started in November it ‘does feel like it’s going slowly.’ Pic: Instagram/ Rosanna Davison.

HOUSE RENOVATIONSEarlier this month, Rosanna shared an update on her ongoing house renovations, admitting that while it only started in November it ‘does feel like it’s going slowly.’Speaking to Extra.ie, she revealed: ‘We’ve ended up having to rewire the house, we’ve ripped out floors, we’ve pretty much gutted the house.

I don’t think we ever intended to do as much but that’s always the way, you kind of see what areas need improvements.’ Rosanna Davison perfectly sums up expectations vs. reality of renovating a home She added that they were ‘future proofing the house’ so it would retain its value if it ever came to the point where they would want to see.

‘The plan is for it to be our forever family home and to hopefully get a good 20 or 30 years in there, and, you know, raise our children and make all the special memories.’.